⁣Gene Ammons "Seed Shack"

(F.E. Churchill-L.Morey) Bourne Co.
Album- Someday my prince will come
Miles Davis-Trumpet
John Coltrane-tenor sax
Wynton Kelly-piano
Paul Chambers-bass
Jimmy Cobb, Philly Joe Jones-drums

Recorded March 7, 20, and 21 1961 at Columbia 30th Street studio, New York

Personnel
Lee Morgan, Trumpet
Wayne Shorter, Tenor Saxophone
Bobby Timmons, Piano; Jymie Merritt, Bass
Art Blakey, Drums

Composers
Disc One
1 Announcement By
Pee Wee Marquette 1:06
2 The Opener 8:29 (Hank Mobley)
3 What Know 10:26 (Lee Morgan)
4 The Theme 1:37
5 Announcement By Art Blakey 0:21
6 Round About Midnight 9:44 (Thelonious Monk)
7 The Breeze And I 10:38 (Lecuona-Camarata-Stillman)

Disc Two
1 Announcement By Pee Wee Marquette & Art Blakey 1:01
2 High Modes 13:09 (Hank Mobley)
3 Night Watch 8:34 (Hank Mobley)
4 The Things I Love 8:26 (H. Barlow-L. Harris)
5 The Summit 9:26 (Wayne Shorter)
6 The Theme 1:35

Recorded by Rudy Van Gelder live at Birdland in New York CB), on September 14, 1960

Dr Frances Cress Welsing talks about Understanding the Global System of Racism.
New African Paradigm Lecture Series.
© 2012

Dr. John Henrik Clarke's talk on "Are We Ready for the Twenty-First Century" explore various aspects of global readiness for the challenges and opportunities of the 21st century. Clarke, a prominent African-American historian and scholar, was known for his insights into African and African-American history and culture. In this talk, he discussed topics such as social justice, education, economic empowerment, and cultural identity, examining how these factors impact the readiness of individuals and communities to navigate the complexities of the modern world. Clarke's perspective emphasized the importance of historical understanding, self-awareness, and collective action in preparing for the future. His lectures often encouraged critical thinking and reflection on the past to inform present actions and shape a more equitable and inclusive future.

⁣Conflict has been simmering in eastern Congo since the mid-1990s in the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide, exploding into two wars that left millions of people dead. The fighting, which intensified in late 2021 and involved dozens of armed groups, long-running ethnic tensions and at least five national armies, has now reached a peak not seen in at least a decade. African Stream is hosting two guests; Kambale Musavuli from the Center for Research on the Congo-Kinshasa and Claude Gatebuke, a Rwandan genocide survivor and human rights activist to discuss the long-standing crisis.

Kwame Ture 1997